The Sun. — London, England, 1818-03-26 00:00:00

11 A Y T I. .491,6bLAMATION of the KING to the IIAYTIA . IlAytiAls.lsl—Next to personal, civil and poll- Ilea] liberty are the first of blessings to mail in a state Of society. Behold this day of deathless memory, on which we were first assured of the possession of these inestimable blessings by the pr oclantation of the independence at our country. May the glorious recollection of this memorable epoch ever gloW in our bosoms, and animate our actions, and those of our , latest posterity. o form an adequate estimate of the advantages t ' we at present enjoy, let us retrace in imagination' those periods of horror, when, plunged into the leptli of misery, of ignorance, and of degradation, we groaned without relief, witho►tt support, and without protection. Robbed of every right . , civil, natural, and political, we were destitute of every thing 5 wit hoot counsq, asylum, or possess►ons. But , benea;:i the yoke of tyrants whom we de tested, we held no rank in the scale of nren„ but were, in etlect, civilly and politically dead to the world. By the inscrutable decrees and reiistless aid of en over-ruling Providence, however, our courage, our perseverauce, , and our valour, succeeded in porehaSing lot us a country, civil and political rights, an asslum, and possessions. All thesein valuable blessingS, which we cannot appreciate too highly,' Or . cherish too:tenderly, we doubtless o'se to the i,ifinite goodness of the Supreme-Ar biter of the-Universe; they are the happy results of that immortal indepentience which his favour ing Arm enabled us to achieve.. Too long had we been deprived of these blessings,--too dear have been the sacrifices which they cost, nut to instruct in the value of preserving, them. ~.11,aytians: alone . eau appreci4te their importauce, for where, is - the mltion, besides that has expel iviced usual persecutions, equal tort ur „equal calarni! previous to efuancipating themselyes Letusthen enjta ty and ludep,ndeuce—butlet us then" enjoy them with NVisdom and Moderation it is gratifyiug,to our paternal heart to licholcl . the pitch t‘f Kospetity whicl ) our people, have attained. Plenty. prevails—we feel allits effects.. Warit is. a phantom with wh:on we are turac-• quainte<l.. It is .this unexampled.prosper it y, ice Well know, which. fills Avid) dismay the, hearts. of our foes, who are unceasingly occupied in fabri . eating the grossest talselloolk against us. Their design cannot be mismider!tood, or,rher aim mis taken ; their only object is to preVent the acknow ledgment of our independence, to damp the Ar dour of our friends, and add to the number if our toes. We, will Cot - virtue- to oppose to their calumnies, the.conduct which we have hithertop.urPueo ; will meet them with dignified silence, and: pro 7 found contempt. The honest and peaceable mer chants who are established whirl:l_our dominions or visit our ports can attest this truth,, and ,say whether there exists a Thltiori more dispOsed (o live upon terms of harmony kind good undetstand ing with its friends. Ilitytians:!:—Let us contimie to. improve the state of society, to watch over the. laws, to pro mote agiicultioe and conimeree„ and to correct and remedy those abuses which check their pros perity ; in fine, let ns purify our .morals by tell gioipf'hy morality, and by the cultivation of public andprivate-virtue. Through our care tWo more . national schools have been establislied—those at GoAaives and St. INlarc,; and learning only waits the arrivalof otherforeign Professors to extend her cheeriot radiance over the whole of our pupil-, lation, and dispel the, last mists of ignorance and, prejudice which. yet,linver aver our happy land, and retard the progress of her improvement. Parents who, have sent their children to drihk at the fountains of instruction, and imbide'the pre cepts of wisdom at the 'rational schools, you have secured the fondest wish of our heart; and already feel the hapoy results tot' . your .conduct continue then to send your children to the public sch o Ol s , where,- with the first rudinieots of knowledge, they will. receive the,first principles of religion, of virtue, and of morality, Decorum, the source of domestic peace, and basis of national pi osperity, has come in aid of the splendour and stability of our kingdom. Maytians, banished from society, and rewarded with the most brutal trcatrkrent in, return for their: toil, avere formerly disqualified,from bidding pro'-, pert y,; an advantage' this, however, which at the r,tsent.day they enjoy. to the 'fullest extent ; ,and each is enabled to cry out,: in the manly pride honest independence—" This land which I eulti . vale is -miy own ; by. my industry I.fertilize it ; and I live in the pleasing hope oltransmitting it, with the noble inheritance .of liberty, imr,chased by my sword, to my posterity.. A noble reward flows from: those. good actions, inspired, by Alit; love of my country ; at- length enjoy th e dignity of my being, and feel that I am a man!" , 'Consider, that if we have been able to dispatch the 'multitude of foreign vessels which have en tered our 'ports during the past ye ar, how much, by the )logmentation of cultivation,, you may hirpe to increase your revenues and promote`cornmerce ~9 e;riculturi,ts, fearlessly • pursue your useful la bours,; the army is at hand, and Watches but fur your securi t y, • Ilaytians!—Let this Fifteenth Anniversary of otir immortal independence be signalized by fresh exerqous tor tine : public good. Let brotherly af telion even unite us in the bonds of the sweetest annty ; and let our unvarying Attention be ever drteeted .to What is great and good. Men who Lave pore:,aed with tip. it Wood the independence o ris.,ei r country; who have shaken. off the load of preHlice w!2igliedthem doivn; who It vt eoneiiiared the esteem and friendship of fo rti..r,n ,na'tions . ; in a word, men . ‘vlip have so many aitil 'itch irrportak affairs to'demand their atten i,n, coilot and . origlti not' to think of any thing I„,' 'he glory and prospetity of their country. _ rights are well founded, just, and legitimate - - • • • ;•-• , -41 ttrengthenlliem With tLe audittolial sup port 'of justice, 'e'iMt`Y, and huMaiiify.' • ./I.eason will prevall•-:-her friuniph "canriot.fail to $e ultimately emnplate ; we will Beciire- peace at and abroad ; and by the wisdoth of our proceedings, and integrity of our conduct,, we ilia)! tee the lovely and immortal pillar, of our in deTudence, reared upon the tombs of our heroes, ant cemented Nvith blood,-drawn , from our own -veins, bidding proud defiance to, the,,corrosions of time, and ipprovingrlaily in beauty and durability. Giren at our - Royal Palace of Sails tionci; this first day of January, 1818,in the 15th year of independence, and 7th NI oar reign. HE\ltd'. By t he lii Thu Secretary of State, Minister for Foreign'Affairs, • COM'I'E DE LIMONADE. PLACES OF NVORSIIIP. •In the, year 1810, the. Secretary of State was commanded by his MAJEsTY, in. consequence of . an Address from the House of. Lords . , to desire the Archbishops and Bishops to proenre. from' the Clergy, Returns of the capneiiy of rifices of Wot shtp Ltlonging to , the Established Church in Pa rishes of ‘vitich the population amounted to 100 C! persons and upwards... • These Returns were laid before the house of Lads in 18.11 and 1812, by command of the Put NCE REGENT, consequence of all Address from that Houle. Upon investigaoon, tbe,se Returns Proving perfect, the 4rshbi,hops-, and Bishops„ in pursu ance of a Minute of Codncil, bearing date thel3th December, 1814, sent "out a list of QU'eriei, to: every parish in their respective dioceses, for the purpo,e of • ascertaining the capacity of the Churches and Chapels, and the number anti con- . .dition 'of the Glebe-houses, and the value of Livings not exceeding 1.501. per anntmi. ..nswers to these Queries were recei.ved in 1815 and 181 d, and in consequence of an Address to his Royal HiklineSs . ' the Prince Regent, extracts froM them were. laid before the. noose of Lords in 1816, as far as they related to the Capacity of Churches and Chapels in Parishes containing More than a (titan) i :optdation.. Further inquiries being; found necessary, in or.: der to appruleh moire nearly to accUracy, the 'Returns at large could not be laid before Paella inent in the List Session. But since then they have, as far as practicable . , been compleied, by' supplying. their 'deaciencics from, such materials . a-s were in the possession of the Privy Council, or of the Bounty) vard,,or from Ole Population Re turns ; and by coin - tumid of the Prince Regent' they have now been presented to both Houses of Parliament. From the Abstract of these Returns, whiCh tends to 2 i. 4 large 'folio pages, we•tiutl the follow ing to he . the total tesults':— -.- , Number of 13ene1cps 10,421 Population t' ' 9,940,391 CLiirebes'of the Establiineut 10,192 Clippels - 11,713, Nl*fiber of Persons they can contain 4,770,!175 ' Glebe Houses fit for residence 5,417 Benefices which have no Glebe Houses 2,.524 Glebe Houses not fit for residence . 2,183 Livings not exceeding' L.lO __________, __......__„. 30 . ll9 " -:-....L. 40 • 50 - 314 OO - 314 70 _ ---•---- cl‘ . 270 -- ;f0 .. 251 --------- 100 ' 59.1 ' • 110 130 ' • 21.39 —.— 1 . 10 ' 254 - ---, 140 . • 217 -- . 10 - Total number uf.Rerefires got exceeding, 1501, - 3503 Number of Livings, thc, ykdries,of which are not ' . , specified, being returned as Intpropriatiun3, or ,iippropriations - 27 Sinecures Numher of Livings not included . in the preceding classes, and therefiire presumed to exceed the • value of i5Ol. yearly • • 5393 SHOCKING SUICIDE. CORONER'S rt , :tittisT.—An ingnisition . was taken yesterday before Tt-omiks ,STIRONG, 'Esq. at the Mason's Nrms,'Upver• Berkeley-street, Pot t:iian. square, on tre hotly of iNtriti)hert Prosser; of 17, Adam-street West. Charles Want visited the deceased •on Sunday last : they entered into conversation ; the deceas. ed was very untv4ll; he,tisikeil hint What ailed him; he shook his head and said." all was not. tight he asked him what was the occasion of his de jection, and he "itifiia;med him that !Ili peCUniary affairs were_ deratiled, and he was almost maa ; tic toirst into tears , then raved very incohe reutly ; he was-alarmed and left hint. Mr, Z. Meene belongs' to the family of Lady Pat ker, iVo. 4.1, Upper Brook -street. qu the night of Sunday last, be slept at the house or the deceased, anal was alarmed about four o'clock' on the following-morning by the cries of Mrs. l'ros set. : be ran down-stairs, and saw the- deceased lying on th'e landinglilace, at the top of the fiest , stair-case e s head was hanging over the stairs. Upon lilt tug 'him he found • his throat shbek ingly cut he• was conveyed into the back par lour and medical assistance, sent for, but before the Surgeon arrived Mr. I'. w:is ' Coroner—What instrument did he cut his throat with Witness---We looked about-for Elie instrument, anal, so did others, hut it could not be found 'aoy ivitcre. Foreman--I think the instrument ought to he found before we return any %Tidier. Several Jurymen=—Certainly it ought. Coroner-,lt is evident the deceased w a s insane, and no doubt hut he conintitted the act himself. Beadle—The praNes of Mr. Prosser h a ve been s earched, and the instrument has not been dis coiered. RObert GOOdY, stated the nature of the wound ; lie said . thi main artery of the neck and the wind-pipe were severed. ' Upon' further inqUiry, :it - appears the decefrsed left'his-bed.atul went .into the .priyy,where he committed the act; he tonk, a with hint to Catch the blood; anti it is sopyosed he threw tilt.. instrutnent ;ht. ; Aftrr he„. -cut his ,throat he ran up 7 and was found by Mr, 310:::, IlomgttftetAlt• - • KENT LEI ASSIZES.-MAI DaTONE. HOARD OF (. c CIVIr.-SIDE-NOAKEI This was an action of troter, brought by the Ekecotors of a Mr. John Noa,kes;t6 !Troyer frbni the:defendant a quantify of . gtineasrind halfgusi neas., IV - r.-MitaYs.TT.,Aor the plaintiffs ,stated., that . .they were the Executors of a Mr. - Johrt.Noales, netir Deal, in this county.,--That they, after his death, sold hishousehold furniture, and, the.de- . fen'tlant bonght at the.salean old.chest of (Ikawers. for:four shillingx and sixpence. Now it happened that old Noakes, who was very fond of hoarding his,guineas, had put upwartls of 100_guip , easin•a secret drawer in his old chest of drawers, and .died one day, -forgetting to let any body iknow - of the circumstan&. In consequence, his ExamOis knew nothing of it,' and they 'sold the draWCrs, which the defendant pm-dim Sett; When- he 'got' home, he discovered the seeret.dratver and the ptiie. It happened 'some .one was present, and: the thing got wind. The Executors . „ as soon as they heard ofthe fact,dettianded` the money, the defendallt insisted that be bad ti c tight the' drawers, and that he vas entitleetti all't heir can . - tents. This •was the only cptestif,rilo be decided in this case ; and be dared to think that the Jury w.ould think the''Executnrs entitled to the pro . - pert y. . • Thomas Kingsmill, an auctioneer, proved the sale of old Noakes's property of Juhe last, and that the defendant bought a 6 Uhl thes,t of didwers for 4s. 6d. Richard" Bailey *as 'present when the idlest' of drawers Was' brought • home to 'the defendant's: He spewed 'the' Witness his putchase. Ile pulled out a large drdwer, and observed to the witness it was a good large drawer. The witness offer ed to lend him•a hand to get them into the house, and in doing it, as they turned the drawers round,: a.little secret , drawer shot out with a bag iii it. The defendant took, it ., up, and. said, " I suppose 'this is a bog olohlbuttons," but on opening it,. it, proved to be guineas and half-guineas. The . defendant said it eras a rare prize; and deaired 'the , Witness to smnoth'ing about it. The . "A-t:its` asked him what he would expect in 'a like situ-a- I lion ? Defendant said lie should expect 'some inican . 'matter. Witness said •how much :—he'thotight five guineas a iitnAll matter. The defendant ibeti said, as he had demanded five guineas - heShottld tint have 'a farthing. He alio said, that 'there was a, paper in the:drawer Which stated the amount to be 125 to 155 guineas, he' could not recollect which. , , Mr. AnoLrnus a(dressed the Jury for the de fendznt. . . — The Jury found for the p!aintirfi—damages 1101. FALSL INI PRISONNI ENT. DOX V. s JONES, FSU AND FIVE OTHERS. , . . :This was an action of - assault and :fal?e fmpri sonmtnt against• Mr. Alderman Jones, • a tailor, at Canterbury, and five . watehmen of tbat town, committed upon the'plaitiff (who is the - clo'it6b- j man of Laq-y,,Vagg),on the 6th of January, 1817. Mr. MARRYATT and Mr. I3OLLAND conducted the case for the plaintiff, and :VI r. GuasEY and the CommoN SkRJEANT for the dcfen,:,,nrs. The case opened on the pari . Of the plaintiff wes this :—On the 6th of January, in the eye:king, the Lady' of Sir JOhmi accompanied by tier daughters, 'attended a ball arCanterbury. Her Ladyship - havlng dismiit;ed the coachman, with orders to attemP4tgain - with the 'carriage about •halt-past 12 o'clock; he took the coach to the .Talbot Inn, and, accompanied by the footman,' he went to a neighbouring. house to get some :re freshment ; andafterstaving there about an hour, he went to his father's, w-heie he reniained about 12, when thinking it time to' get the car riage ready, „ he went to the Talbot, and drove the carriage froM thence . to the 'Assetiabl ' House, and whited the orders of his nii;;ll'esS . :' In' the mean tune he and thelootnian . sauntered . nP and down the street. Whilst thus emploYelt,' the Worshipful Aldirtnian - Janes was seen walking on the other side of the way in a contrary direction: He crossed over and came itr contact with - the footman, who was walking round a post. to get out of the way of the worthy •Alderman, who seemed disposed to dispute the passage. The an d/doting motions of the grave magistrate him pressed the footman with a conviction that 'he had been pronou nc i ng judgment upon the vintage . of a neighbouring. inn. The ,worthy Magistrate. viewed the figure of the foot manfrotntop to toe, And asked who he looked at whiCh the' Knight of the Shoulder•knot (who 'twigged the cut of the worthy draper's motions), replied, that he had a rightto use his eye-sight as well a s Another. Incensed at the taunting manner of the reply, the defendant summoned tip mi.;isteri a l authority,, and insisted upon knowing the name of the footmaii. The latter, determined' to re flect all .the consequence of his•master, replic 7 d, that he would not give his name to so impertinent a fell6w. Ile theta resolved to clip the mattcr Oran by sending theialtender to time round-house. The footman not liking this, 'relaxed a little in: the height of his crest, and said, if the worthy: Aldert»arparticularly 'wished it, his name should be disclosed"; and having •toldhis name,. he - was going away, when, the •coachntan whipt in be tween his fellow -servant and the Justice, ttrid asked what was time matter i The WOrshiPfid Ma"- gistrate, nut deigning an•exylanation, immediately cm time night to hi s a s s i s t ance , a the' the ii , iBl -mal i t la'ralsf:l..thwith hastened off to 'the called h l Watch -house (the surrintend-mut. of :Which and four were included in thi, d ec laration)),' was n'atc t i li ie e li re7kept for the space of 20 ininutCs; by which time, through the influence. of L.sdv Fagg, the C3llthe was' rVit'eScd. Severat circumStances• appealed, conuected with the •condu e ! o f M r . J„n e s, not finite consistent with the gravity of the Magistrate. ' 'A t a for Mer 'Assize' the plaintiff was' nonsuited for want of sufficient notice to the de fendant, under the Statlite, 1) tender amends, and therefore it was brought forward 'again free from, that objeation. Mr. GURNtY 'athressetl the :Jury with conside rable ingenuity, and the Jury, under the . Learned" Judge'sdirection, found a verdict for the Plaintiff, --Damages-AM" SPORTING INT,EhLIGENtt. EXTRAORDIMI - WrFOX - CHASE. • ti‘ll9 * I r l daTe lift il'e'(.%l 4 by and tlrarWielt . 4Blidge paellf'ot 'hOlilffts,'ittira - rihed'`a fox in Mr: Howard's grotu s iiff at 'ha t 4li'-'BiAti; which, after running a cii4uitotis"te6tl'eie'of about ten miles,' was' , The `spOrtirnetP'raisefr an utlier` in a (xi:6- nedi Low+ . 4llolnte, abOut three below 'ArniathW . ii47:which afforded theni thfise'4lnios("iinparAilVd 'in tb'e annals of the, field,•WaS obliged to quit his` il'eit abfkelwo'o'clock theafteentiOn, and, after ma nat'utritia a little for the %Nitta, ' crossed the inoun i tairr of ; 'he then- ascended and,'' after touching Gelt4tone; he his course' to CrOgliti.4aCerhed. next Knat'esdde, Where 'he dOubled, and raft :from thence to Cle well:known- thauntaiii Cif/STell; here he again' 'flonTiled,' and bent .his course tO% . Vartisfllston,'and Was at NVhitiaw; about two tuileS - beloW thattow6,ait 6Wclock; Mr. John' linutleclge, of Ifeadsrinh, and Mr. W. GTA;. of Carleton-bill, foll Owed the Whnie course. ‘' and, after witnessing' an uninterrupted - view the' last six miles, were the only persduS in at the: death. They were often 'obliged `to dismount,' and both them' and their Itories'were. ire fluently in danger of being 'buried in the huge eirifts of 'snow they crws'ed. ' Ilie plate 'where . he was cauilii was a deep . detl; whose sides Were • . so stee'p; that it required the - u tmo st excelion of the youn g men to ascend tcith their 'priie,exhaUst- 1; , eff us they hen must be Taking 'every stance into . toqsider,ition•LL-the . rngg'&iness of the .. 1 . country over 'which they . rati the `last 4U juiles the itnniense load hf . 3nosV with which it :was everf . ., .where cavefed—and the intcnSetress'of the cold--it, appeHri almost Incredible . that they 'did not sink: under theii.firitigtiE Indeed, all who are aceinaintect, with 'the tc.ild, nfoutitainoits;''and 'unbeaten tract," they'iraversed 3 in .. so . shor't a time, ctinsidCe it as the .. first si:orting teat that 'has been per' fanned within the memory . of any'persbnliving.—• ioti;•hat.) The •2d March being •the day 'fixed •for runujog . for the couples given by tlhe Mord vsliitc-Curo Club, the7Clttb met near Roseisle, al 11 o'cloc• • when the first class of clogs' was run 'tip, amt de tided 'as limier : Mr. A. C.:ol4's b, d. Rhino beat Lord Hunts r. Ilare ,Mr. Br:noires r ;and w. if.'giviff(ltinlier of the bop'; ben: Dr. Seott't Mr, J. .b. and v. u. °Sear bcat Mr. A. Grant's b:d.. Mr. A. Foftjatti'Ali.'''d. Leat Itir:rtro'wn's OwinKlethewerne4s of the grpund, the hnie s ran stincomirlin4 ill, and afforded little opportu nity for theldOgs;to •shoW theinselv6. l'ke'Clah met again,! On the 4th, • at :Alvel-,..ta run of the lies, and the' follywing •are,the cle 6- sions that took piahe Mr'. A. Furtvatti's npvin g p e at Mr. 13randees „ Mr.U. Oscni ' . beitt' A."Crajes killed." „'llr. GrAtit's beat Mr. A. Fortenth's, and WOO- Yhz couplys.—Flitre OR this day . the ha'res i-ati! rather better: befit still. not .stiOng' enough' to try: the' dogs sllta`". ."The - last conrse was the, longest, but . 01. , 104 to, 'on error in dipping,. Mr. 3. GrillitN; 'dog' got t! t'' lead Som e -score yards, which ka‘'-e him so muds 'of the course inthebegi,kniiig, as in the. of the judges to .oretbaritithi: soperior rimoing in the `et►il. The' 'Club afterwards. dined at M‘1,3 0111 " 's; where the' cvening was • spent with all that tunny and glee so•congenial to .the tnirids spit - mutlL At this mee-ting , a very complete se , - of SlipS were presented to- the Club by F itly •Brodie,.of Brodie, E.,(1, ExEctrnoNS.:-..--Mondav,. about 12 o'clock, M a Green, aged 42, •fbc the wilful murder of an e , c , c , 4 l • Smith:, at PlYtnouth'-Dhak; underwent the drea"lt i . sentence of the law, on - theilrop at't he Devon ty Wol, Exeret. lle seeml d - truly peoittot , .7;, •f died almiist - without a -strug g le. His hodY • been rembred'to thd hospital for di s section•, , es • Monday last, goyim after. twelve &clod:, ijs "JuOson Wfts.exeCutcd on the - Caslle.-Hill the presence of a great Of 'specWl or • pursuant to his.seatenee at The!ford Assil, 6s ? the murder of Mr. R. Pialier; of ‘Velli. Th e . • 111.7. happy culprit was violently agitated . , jug in ,prayer with 'IIC chajilain, and the for": toile evi n c e d his trial had . app `ret itly t° l : r sak en hint. After the 'cap was drawn 0 v to • , his. face, the chaplain again went . liini, a ritk, with the ,gaoler and his son, " 1" Minorca in Conversation a kw minutes, ‘vifen t"?`' platform fell. Johnson. cOnfeised that he w 3 .5 resent at the ruurdcr, and assisted in pockets of Mr. lialter,. After the drOp kiln lte le• app eare d i n great agony, apc strug g led tpeale‘ ) - ,1 s This turfortun'atemalefac!or, front hi's been addicted to a dissolute ii , l4 by . fortUerlYL, lt i i at Ateth‘vpid, near Brandon, yitere he bas b y wife ,and three children, who . ' wer'e descrie d i;er anti fought f -s o e t ‘. g el l ) it y a e t a t r l ' i e b b a a c i k t 1;e olf'e\alsellow.—rse(l\s'°)lft;i7cl; aper.) -SHOGKINci DBliii4 fly BUIINING. Yestertl';er bye girl, ELIZA.BETI : I BURN', ,who teddes Wit h l e . l e patrol - sin NVliitethopyl, was jn a n 'apart' ll7 ,i.. I,)y beyself where there was'a re'• onia#C r " t io, s lericlier clothes caught, blaze , • 011 .. Rto the street, where .tliP .flath'es w e re ei‘ guishedz; he r arms, legs; face,'l.dy, Wet burnt 'in a dreadful Inauner t -- , ------ , • • 13111 T k 1 • r 013 ( . I?pd yrisia.,,tlto 00th instant ; I S' the La:lN' of Adibir a . Chailes IllenirKanwre, Hart.ilta:soir; the • On the 23d inst. at her house on the Adelphi Terr3ce, I,adyuftWilliain Alfas Puller, Esq. via sun. _z....----'l' - . „ . ~• ' RIE ' . --- - . . • . , v i. - 0 rf On the 20th•instant, at Bristol', Lientenant-Ccilonel Jr.ev-al: nalfoyi•, late t nt''itte'Eastlndia Contpany's ' i seriice, 1 3 e 11 Estahlishatent: ' • . • - • o stynt '- On' Wednesday,. the 2.1411_ instint, at Its house,, Kens' vet, , Mr, I4pliert,cierr,.l d, gold'swith, of l'anton• sifiet, HaYl n " in the'Gist -ear of his age. , , gq .itober t -On the 12th•of- Jautiaryi bt •St.-1-Itiena, age(' --, . Leech, EN, Alent,er,ofu Cuncil 'there. . . LONDON :,Pri fitcci,i)y J.,BcAR§TA of SO. 29P ( i ; " '' At Ormond-street,, Queen-sgitai•ci, puhtisht i)V SCRIPPS, of NO. F'l T, 'Soutt Alidton-stieef, 0 : 4 °Mee; No. Stxantl.; , where ,Ativcitisementg, Orlesr Letters, &c. (post-paid) must In addressed. t tan . tnt Sth ,OrF 1.0 -ot 'Pll H - ' 4r x 44 ~ • kitai JtP , tiz q let , e